 ... One is awkward; the other graceful. "One is indifferent as to his words, and slovenly in his pronunciation; the other adapts his phrases to the sense with poetick felicity; his voice to the sound with musical exactness. "There is no breach in the...  Sketches, Essays and Translations - Pàgina 24per Francis Walker Gilmer - 1828 - 201 pàginesVisualització completa - Sobre aquest llibre
 | Francis Walker Gilmer - 1816 - 48 pàgines
...to words, and slovenly in his pronunciation ; the other adapts his phrases to the sense with poetic felicity, his voice to the sound with musical exactness....breach in the train of Mr. Marshall's thoughts ; little connection between Mr. Randolph's. Each has his separate excellence, but either is far from being a... | |
 | Albert Jeremiah Beveridge - 1916 - 1216 pàgines
...with musical exactness. "There is no breach in the train of Mr. Marshall's thoughts; little connection between Mr. Randolph's. Each has his separate excellence, but either is far from being a finished orator." 1 Another invaluable first-hand analysis of Marshall's style and manner of argument is that of William... | |
 | Albert Jeremiah Beveridge - 2005 - 637 pàgines
...with musical exactness. "There is no breach in the train of Mr. Marshall's thoughts; little connection between Mr. Randolph's. Each has his separate excellence, but either is far from being a finished orator." 1 Another invaluable first-hand analysis of Marshall's style and manner of argument is that of William... | |
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